Fortress Monroe, is soon to be resumed. The 
vessel had been raised some two weeks ago, and 
was being towed to the shore, when the pumps, 
which had to be kept working, suddenly got out 
of repair, and the “Congress” again 6nnk. 
On the 11th of June last, there was a great 
and bloody naval battle on the Parana river be¬ 
tween the Brazilian fleet, on one side, and eight 
Paraguayan steamersand eight float ing batteries, 
on the other. The Brazilians claimed the vic¬ 
tory. The Paraguayans lost about 1,000 men and 
the Brazilians about 200, 
favor of Mr. Leftwich, Administration. The 
seventh district has not been heard from. The 
fifth district is the ouiy one from which returns, 
approximately full, have been received. Thus 
far, Carter (Adm.) has 1,314, and George W. 
Campbell (Opp.) 4,070. This is the Nashville 
district. The papers seem to think that the 
delegation will be equally divided in politics. 
Kentucky.— Returns from this State thus far 
show that of the anti-slavery candidates for 
Congress, Teaman of the second district, Rous¬ 
seau of the filth, Smith of the sixth, Randall of 
the eighth, and McKee of the ninth, are elected. 
Of the pro slavery candidates, Trimble of the 
first district, Harding of the sixth and Shanklin 
of the seventh, are elected. The third is the only 
district yet to be heard from. 
Stye News (ftenimser 
— John Bell has taken the amnesty oath. 
— Peaches are plenty and dear in Boston. 
— The capital invested in oil is $869,594,000. 
— Guerrilla outrages in Texas are numerous. 
— There are again rumors of Cabinet changes. 
— The belle of Newport this season has $386,000. 
— The army worm is eating np the cotton crop in 
Texas. 
— John A, McDonald has been made Premier in 
Canada. 
— The Erie railroad counts an earning this year of 
$15,000,000. 
— Texas is in want of agriculturists and all kinds 
of mechanics. 
— Gen. Sherman is in Lancaster, Ohio, at the h®me 
of his boyhood. 
— Three negroes were found murdered in Danphln 
Co., N. C., lately. 
— Blackberries sell at two and a half cents a quart 
at Madison, Indiana. 
— Brig.-Gen, Meagher has been appointed Secretary 
of Montana Territory. 
— Pour thousand soldiers were buried at Fortress 
Monroe during the war. 
— It is stated that each of the Siamese twins gavo 
a sou to the rebel army. 
— Rains in North Carolina have been frequent and 
heavy and the beat intense. 
— At all the watering places the ladies are grieving 
over the scarcity of young men. 
— Jeff, Davis* health is rapidly improving under the 
influence of his open air walks. 
— Maj-Gen. Burnside since his resignation has gone 
into business in Rhode Island. 
— The Washington National Era is about to be re¬ 
vived on a negro suffrage basis. 
— The venerable Dr. Breckinridge is in Washington 
to ask pardon for his rebel son. 
— Crops in Canada have been badly damaged by late 
rains, particularly the wheat crop. 
— It is reported that the 15th and 16th New York 
Artillery are soon to be mustered out. 
— Four Irishmen were bnried alive while loading a 
gravel train near Pitteford, VI., lately. 
— Government expenses are reduced to about one- 
third of what they were during the war. 
— Dr. Nott, the venerable President of Union Col¬ 
lege, now aged 98 years, is rapidly failing. 
— A brother of Stonewall Jackson recently fell over¬ 
board from a vessel at Mobile, and was drowned. 
— A young man named Irwin brutally murdered his 
father and mother at Deertowu, Canada, last week. 
— It is said that Juke Thompson has abandoned his 
rebel associates in Canada, carrying the funds with 
him, 
— The government property at Elmira is being sold 
and the military establishment reduced to a peace 
footing. 
— Gen. Terry ie about to appoint municipal officers 
for Richmond from a list furnished him by Union 
citizens. 
— A broker has disappeared from Philadelphia with 
.'VjO and. a wntwnn. CotK jrnpo ne.A«V. - -•- 
property. 
— On the 4th the stars and stripes were floated over 
the State Capitol at Austin, Texas amid great popular 
rejoicings. 
Nearly all the com¬ 
manders of the Paraguayan vessels were among 
the dead. Three steamers and one floating bat¬ 
tery were sunk. One steamer and five batteries 
surrendered. 
The internal revenue officers in Boston, one 
day last week, visited the leading hotels in that 
city and seized all the stock of cigars for vio¬ 
lating the revenue laws, and took them to the 
Marshal’s office. 
A letter from Newbera, N. C., of Ang. 10, 
says the wealthy leaders of the late rebellion, 
who expected to control the coming State Con¬ 
vention and the political affairs of North Caro¬ 
lina, have for the past five weeks been giving 
dinners in many of the counties of the State to 
the returned members of the late rebel armies. 
Committees were appointed, and funds raised, 
and a day designated for a like display at the 
county seat of this county. As this looked like 
a public exhibition of approbation to the rebel 
soldiers for their attempt to overthrow the gov¬ 
ernment, it was suppressed by the military au¬ 
thorities. 
A defalcation to the amount of $275,000 has 
been discovered in the Phoenix Bank of New 
York. The teller, (Jenkins,) the book keeper, 
(Earle,) and two other persons, have been 
arrested. The book keeper confessed to haviDg 
abstracted $100,000. He committed suicide in 
prison the day after his arrest. 
There are no rebel prisoners at Eimira now 
except a few sick in the General Hospital. 
One of the largest hotels in the country is to 
be built at Newbevn, N. C. 
Gold closed on Saturday, the 12th, at 141%. 
“Flag of our Country, gently wave e»’er ns, 
On every hill-top, from Texas to Maine; 
Encircle onr Union with friendly devotion— 
Let Peace and Contentment eurronnd us again 
Tlie Disbanding or the Army. 
The Herald's Washington special saysWe 
have ascertained from official sources, that on 
the 1st day of last May there were 1,050,000 in 
the army and on the pay-rolls. Since that date 
there have been discharged a little over 700,000; 
leaving in round numbers about 350,000 still in 
the army and on the pay-rolls. Of the number 
discharged, about. 300,000 are m route and at 
their several rendezvous to be be paid off 
and mustered out. The funds, sufficient to 
meet this demand, are in the hands of the pay¬ 
masters, and are being paid out as fast as possi¬ 
ble. The others who have been discharged, over 
400,000, have been paid off - and mustered out. 
The rapidity with which this part of the work is 
performed, may be inferred from the fact that 
official figures iu the Departments at Washing¬ 
ton show that there have been paid off and 
mustered out during the last thirty days, 260,- 
000 men. 
The recent order of the War Department will 
probably muster out about half of Gen. Sheri¬ 
dan’s troops, and paymaster Wilson has started 
with nearly $5,000,000 to pay them off. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., AUGUST 19, 1S65. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK, 
Affairs at Washington. 
It is now believed that President Johnson’s 
health is fully restored. 
Gen. Terry has been made a Major-General in 
the regular army by brevet. 
A military commission is engaged trying pris¬ 
oners confined in the Old Capitol Prison. 
The Freedmen’8 Bureau is about establishing 
free schools for colored children in Washington. 
Mosby bas been released from arrest and has 
gone home. He said he came to Alexandria to 
he admitted to the bar. 
Texas has been divided into three military dis¬ 
tricts—Gen. Turner commanding the Galveston 
district, relieving Gen. Granger. 
From the 3d to the Sth in6t., fifty-six regi¬ 
ments and batteries were mustered out. of the 
U. S. service by order of the Secretary of War. 
Herschel V. Johnson of Georgia, who ran :or 
Vice-President on the ticket with Mr. Douglas, 
has been pardoned, it is said, through the influ¬ 
ence of Mrs, Douglas. 
The rebel Gen. Hill, who was committed to 
the workhouse iu Washington for indecent and 
disorderly conduct some time since, has been 
released, two merchants having paid the fine. 
Friends of deceased soldiers are going to 
Washington at great expense, and return disap¬ 
pointed, in endeavoring to obtain bodies of dead 
soldiers. There are to he no bodies disinterred 
until the first of November. 
The Attorney-General has decided that a mil¬ 
itary commission, like the one before whom the 
assassinators of President, Lincoln were tried, is 
perfectly legal—the laws of war and the laws of 
nations make it so. 
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has ac¬ 
cepted a proposition from a Quaker society 
in Philadelphia, to establish industrial schools 
among the Nevajas, free of expense to the Gov¬ 
ernment. 
The War Department has just published a 
pamphlet entitled “The Roll of Honor,” giving 
the names of soldiers who died in defense of the 
American Union, and were interred in the Na¬ 
tional Cemetery in the District of Columbia 
from Aug. 3,1801,. to June 30,1865. The entire 
number is 20.727. 
CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. Aug S.— Beeves received, 5,22-1 against 
6.132 last week. Sales range at StfjlTe. Cows, received 
135 against 125 last week. Sales, at $30®120 each. Veal 
calves, received, 1,2-10 against 2,230 last- week. Sales range 
at 7@llc. Sheep and Lambs, received, 16,858 against 
1 i.2i3 last week. Sales, at G&lOc. Swine, received, 7,177 
against 10*S5Q last week. Sales at $10,78(^11,X * ewt. 
BRIGHTON AND CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 6.-Beeves, 
rangeat|iya!3. OxeD, flidiJSOO* pair. Mtlcii Cows. *28 
@100. Handy Steers, t-lOeiHO. Veal Calves. »6@10 each,— 
Two-year olds Three-year olds I87&44. Sheep 
and Lambs, # n>. Shoata— Wholesale 13«il3ceate| 
retail 12@14e; stickers, 20@25c; large, coarse shoati 12® 
12c: Jut, hogs VfiSV-'Sc. live weight. Hides 7@Sc V ft. Taj- 
lowC&Sc. Cttllsklns 16@lSc. Pella Stcaft. 
ALBANY, Aug. 11.—Beeves raDge at f4.!0<a9.4'S. Sheep, 
sales at 7@Sc.; Lambs, 7J4®8MC. Hogs, sales at lift,12c. 
TORONTO. Aug. 31.—First class cattle, from *5,00(25,30 
ft 100 tts, dressed weight; 2d do, $1.00®. 1.50; Inferior, $300 
@3,50. Calves, fair Hupply at f.J@7 each. Sheer *3 50® 1 
each per car load. Lambs, $283,00, Yearlings |3@4,90.— 
Glob e. 
WOOL MARKET!*. 
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—There has been only a moderate 
demand for both Domestic ami Foreign fleeces during 
Hie week, but as the stocks light prices have advanced, 
and at the close favor the sellar. We quote as follows :— 
liO@G2c for Native and W Merinos; 63@03c for X and V do; 
70@72c for full-blood do-, 75a77c lor Savonv; 60@62c for 
No. 1 pulled -. 66@6?c for superfine -. 65<a70c for extra do; 
23@27c for common unwashed California, and 40@42e for 
fine, yorcign — Chilian unwashed SfiaaSc.j Entre Rios 
washed JiMsfr’c; Cordova 43®l?c i Kan India S5@45c; Af¬ 
rican 304940c: Mexican 30@83e; Smyrna fiVtt-lj —-V. 27 J’ost,. 
BOSTON, Ang. 11. —Tte following are the Adver¬ 
tiser's quotations: — Saxony choice, 75830c; Saxony 
fleece, tJcjISc: full-blood Merino. tikSTDct three-quarters 
do, frlignft; half do, d0@62c.; common, 53@60; Western 
mixed, Kj@nnc-: California.20@50e ; Canada, 5U@S0c: pull¬ 
ed extra. 75@80c: superfine, 79@T5c; No. 1.55(8650.— 
Smyrna, 234tl Sc; Bueuo* Ayres, 25@40c; Cane Good Hope 
S7i242,Sic; Chilian, 26®62c; Peruvian, 85@38c; African, 20 
@50c ; East India, 35865c. 
Tlie Atlantic Cable. 
The latest, dispatches from the Great Eastern 
to Wednesday morning, 2d inst., reported all 
going on well, and 1.200 miles payed out. On 
Wednesday evening the followiug was received: 
“ Valencia, August 2d, 8 F. M. 
“ Signals from the Great Eastern became un¬ 
intelligible at noon. No communication has 
been bad with the ship since, and noinformtition 
has been received. The cause was unknown, 
and at the closing of this summary nothing ad¬ 
ditional had trnu*pired.” 
[As we go to press we have a report by tele¬ 
graph that everything is again in order on hoard 
the Great Eastern—that the cable is being again 
successfully payed out.]. 
Dreadful Lake Disaster. 
A collision occurred between the steam¬ 
boats Pewabic and Meteor on Lake Huron about 
half past eight o’clock on the evening of the 9th 
inst. The vessels were six miles from shore. 
The Pewabic was struck on her jiort bow, just, 
alt. the pilot-house, and sunk in three or four 
minutes. The boats were running fit full speed, 
and struck with such terrible force as to crush 
in the entire bow of the Pewabic. At the time 
the accident occurred it was ecarccly dark, and 
the boats saw each other six milc-s apart. 
When approaching they exchanged signals, 
and the Pewabic bore off to pass, but the Meteor, 
for some unexplained reason, turned in the same 
direction and 6truck the Pewabic. 
A number ol' passengers on hoard the Pewabic 
were killed by the crushing of her timbers. A 
few jumped on board the Meteor before the 
Pewabic sunk. Life-boats were immediately 
lowered from the Meteor, and picked up those 
who were not carried down with the w reck. 
One hundred and seventy-five or two hundred 
passengers were on board the Pewabic at the 
Seventy-five of the pas- 
\Uw .gUimltjsnncnt.si 
HT ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advnnre- 
Thibty-Fjvk Cents a Lins, eacii msortion. A price 
tina a half lor extra display, or 52 H cents per line oj 
space. Special Notices (following reading matter, 
leaded,) 60 cents a line. 
V?r~ Marriage Notices, not exceeding four lines, $1 ;— 
Oliltuurles, same length, 50 cents. Each additional line 
85 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent ns by mall 
miutr ho ftpy*riTr*»i&Yl4n«1 ttv o ro»nnn«1h1o 
A Discovery. 
Some laborers who were excuvatingin Lock- 
Xiort a few day since, found a mineral substance 
which is pronounced to r sulphuret of anti¬ 
mony, a mineral which etfirs into a great many 
preparations of medicine, and is extensively used 
iu the arts. It enters into many of the most 
valuable alloys: with lead and copper it lorms 
type metal. With lead it forms a compound on 
which music is engraved; with tin and copper it 
forms the finest pewter. It also enters into the 
jnetal of which teapots ere made. With iron it 
forms a compouud which has a star-like appear¬ 
ance. This star was much admired by alchy- 
mists, who considered it a mysterious guide to 
transmutation. All the antimony in commerce 
comes from France and Germany. 
AIRY FA TIM ol 153 acres, new and rlcli, lving 
-tx utile* 'turn Of this City, for sale at alow ilgurel 
ily lo A. G. WHEELER, Attorney. Rochester, X. Y. 
TTIRG1NIA LAND FOR HALE.— Send stainr 
> for description, price. Ac. Addres- A. G. HEW Kb' 
SEE, Real Relate Agent, Easlvllle, Va. S18-5t 
BY THE DOZEN, HUNDRED OR THOUSAND 
P ATENTS OBTAINED BY J. FllASEU 
& co.. Paths r Solicitous.—Wo have au Agent in 
Washington, who secures prompt attention to our busi¬ 
ness at the Patent (fillce. Address uh iu our offices cither 
In HocnjcsTER or Buffalo, X. Y. 813-lt. 
time of the disaster, 
sengers and twenty-live of the crew were saved. 
The loss of life cannot be correctly ascertained 
as yet, but it will be nearly one hundred. 
The Meteor remained near the scene of the 
disaster till morning, in the hope of picking np 
any persons that might he still floating on pieces 
of wreck, but none were found. 
The propeller Mohawk passing down, the 
survivors were transferred to her from the 
Meteor and carried to Detroit. The Meteor 
was but slightly injured, and continued her trip 
to Lake Superior. 
The Pewabic was built last year, and valued 
at $100,000,—insured $60,000. 
We learn from Detroit, Aug. 12, that the 
propeller Meteor (the vessel which collided with 
the Pewabic) took fire on Friday morning, the 
11th, while in the St. Mary’s ship canal basin, 
and was destroyed and sunk in twelve feet of 
water. The passengers lost all their effects. 
No lives were lost, 
News Snmiunry. 
A large number of steamers, tugs and sail¬ 
ing vessels belonging to the Government, were 
sold at auction at the (Philadelphia Navy Yard 
on the 10th inst. 
There are ten thousand freedmen in the vicin¬ 
ity of Vicksburg, who are behaving themselves 
admirably, and doing much better than before 
the war. 
The cholera is prevailing to an alarming extent 
at Malta. Great apprehensions are felt, and the 
strictest quarantine regulations are being en¬ 
forced. 
Dealers in small wares are beginning to com¬ 
plain that they have too many nickel pennies. 
Next in order will be the advent of 6m&ll silver 
coins. 
A railroad train broke through a bridge at 
Ainsworth, Iowa, on the 10th, and one car was 
thrown into the chasm. Four persons were 
killed and several injured. 
N. P. Stone, Collector of Internal Revenue, 
who died suddenly in Cleveland a few days 
since, committed suicide. It appears that he is 
a defaulter to the amount of from $60,000 to 
$140,000. 
Gen. Duncan, in command at Wilmington, 
Del., has issued a general order forbidding the 
enforcement of the old State law which disarms 
negroes. He further 6ays:—“All arms hitherto 
taken from the colored people will he immedi¬ 
ately restored by the officers of the police com¬ 
panies, or sent to these headquarters, with labels 
attached, showing by whom, from whom, and 
when each piece wae.taken.” 
In the great base ball match on the 10th, be¬ 
tween the Athletic of Philadelphia, and the Ac¬ 
tives of New York, the Philadelphians were 
beaten Thescore stood, Actives twenty eight; 
Athletics thirteen. 
There were very heavy storms throughout Wis¬ 
consin and Minnesota on the 8th and 9th inst. 
In many places the wheat crop Is badly dam¬ 
aged. There was also a severe hail storm in 
Sauk, Cruwtord, Richland and Iowa counties, 
Wis., last week, destroying large fields of wheat. 
The lo-s Is estimated at from $200,000 to $300,000. 
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ver¬ 
mont, ai d Rhode Island make no distinctions in 
suffrage on account of color. 
General Meagher made a speech to the Irish 
Immigration Society, at St. Paul, l u6 t week, in 
which be took ground in favor of negro suffra'a- 
Tbe Chilian Congress has been a fortnight con¬ 
sidering Article 5th of the Constitution, which 
makes the Roman Catholic the religion of tm- 
Republic, to the exclusion of the public exercise 
of any other. »<■ 
The work of raising the “Congress” near 
Standard Apples, Standard Pears, Dwarf Pears, 
Standard Cherry and Plum Trees. Grape Vines, Car- 
rants, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Strawberries, Scotch 
and Austrian Pine, Norway Sprnce, Balsam Fir, Japan 
Lilies, Angers Quince Stocks, fix., <Jcc. 
All inquiries for Nursery Products promptly attend¬ 
ed to. Addrees, with stamp, 
810-tf MARK D. WILLSON, Rochester, N. Y. 
G fWlA AGENTS WANTED -To sell <> new IX- 
H.'R'U VKHTIUX8—Of great value to lamilies; all pay 
deal profile. Send 15 ccm* and pet 30 pages, or 25 cts. 
and pet 80 pnges and a sample gratis. 
SLB-12t EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. 
T3RECKT. 
J? at once |v 
and PIMPLE 
75 cents, by 
B13-13t 
ES, TAN, AND PIMPLES removed 
y Uic use- ot •• UPHAM'S FRECKLE, TAN, 
, BANISHED.” Mailed to anv address for 
S. C. t'PHAM. 
25 South Eighth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 
j Foreign Emigration. 
Late foreign papers show that the rush of 
emigrants to this country from the north of 
Europe, is setting in with more than usual 
vehemence. Fifteen thousand Polish exiles are 
making arrangements with the Swiss Govern¬ 
ment lor transportation to the free soil of 
the States. 
From Norway, the exodus of the most valua¬ 
ble parts of the population is so great as to 
excite the fears of the authorities, who are 
endeavoring to check it. 
Nor is the emigration movement confined 
exclusively to the northern countries of the 
OJd World. We may soon expect to see our 
canals and railroads swarming, as before the war, 
with the “down-trodden ” of all nations seeking 
quiet homes in the “ Far West.” 
AGENTS WANTED—SI-10 A MONTH. — Hi 
every Town in Western New York, to sell the 
“ PnoTuuBarn Family UBedmV every family will buy 
one Old Canvasser*. Indies and relurued Soldiers, now 
is your lime. Send wllb stump tor circulars and terms to 
RAYMOND * CO., 13 Smith's Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
Cakcebs Cubed without pain or the use of the knife. 
Tnmors, White Swellings, Goitre, Ulcers, and all 
Chronic Diseases successfully treated. Circulars de¬ 
scribing treatment sent Tree of charge. 
Address Dus, BABCOCK & SON, 
809-tf No. 27 Bond Street, New York. 
'•flO SOUTH.''— Farm for sale In Virginia, v. 
Y U miles from Richmond, on the Danville 12. II., 400 
acres suitable for cruln or Grilling. Well watered and 
timbered. A good variety Of frulti. A good dwelling 
and necessary outbuildings; Will he sn'd cheap. Posses¬ 
sion anytime, Ad drew G. B. STACY. Bov 566, Rich¬ 
mond, Y a. Refer* to Fowleb & Wells, N. Y. 
ITCH. WHEATON’S ITCH. 
SCRATCH. OINTMENT SCRATCH. 
Will cure the itch In 48 hours —also cures Salt Rheum, 
Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 
GO cents ; by sending 60 cents to Weeks & Potteb, 170 
Washington St., Boston, will be forwarded free by mail. 
For sale by all draggiets. 791-36 1 
J IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS,- The under- 
signed, having correspondence tn all the principal 
cities and townsln the Northern State*. Offer* tils services 
to Inventors.. I will manufaetaie their articles, or sell 
on commhsdon. 1 shall exhibit article- at the Mechanics’ 
Fair, Boslon, aud American Institute New York uext 
month. References given. 
ALBERT L. RICE. Boston, Mas*. 
Both vessels were owned 
by S. T. Whiting & Co. of Detroit. 
South-western Items. 
From Cairo of August 11, we learn that 
one thousand eight hundred and eleven bales of 
cotton arrived there the 10th, and ninety-three 
bales passed for St. Louis. 
Thearmy worm is threatening the destruction 
of the entire cotton crop in Texas. Near Hous¬ 
ton, one field ol 200 acres was destroyed in a 
single night. 
Bands of thieves still infest the interior of 
Texas, driviog off stock and stealing whatever 
is of value to them. 
Receipts of cotton at New Orleans for the 
week ending August 8th, 19,465 bales. Stock 
on hand 66,534 hales. 
The steamer Star, with 309 bales of cotton 
was burned on the Red Bayou, a tributary of the 
Red River, two weeks since. 
A schooner wrecked on Yazoo bar was a total 
loss. The crew were saved. 
Daring a storm at Natchez, July 31st, several 
coal barges were sunk, one containing 22,000 
bushels of coal belonging to tbe Government. 
SOUTH-DOWNS. 
TIIIHTY 33WBS, 
TWENTV-FIVfe EWE IAMBS, 
TWENTY RAM LAMBS and YEARLINGS 
the get of Archbisln p. for sale this F alt. 
GEORGE 8. BROWN. Mlllbrook, 
813-llt Washington Hollow, Dutchess Co., N. Y 
PavMsi, QUornmnw, 
N ew importation of Italian queens. 
We have Ibis season Imported Queens, direct from 
the. VMrict in lunn, where, according so tbe last Ger¬ 
man Bee-Keepers' Convention, till* variety Is found In 
the highest purity. Wear,- prepared to rurnlsh Queeu* 
bred from Ibis Importation, or our previous oues from 
Diderzon.guaranteeing thetr frCRI 11 a so task aukival 
ut Exrux.*a. For prices, etc., send for < trenlar to 
L LAN'GbTKOTH A SON. 
313-it. oxford, Butler Co., Ohio. 
Bt tbe nse of Coppeb Tipped Shoes for children the 
annoyance and expense of bnying new shoes every two 
or three weeks is avoided. Sold everywhere. 4t 
Honesty is tbe best Policy in medicine as 
well as in other things. AYER’S SARSAPA¬ 
RILLA is a genuine preparation of that unequalled 
spring medicine aud blood purifier, decidedly superior 
to the poor imitations heretofore In the market. Trial 
proves it. 
i^t rA PBH MONTH, 
'1 lob AGENTS VTastko inevfcrvCoantyand 1 ’I'JM 
State, to sen the Baktj.kt r Skwtno Machine. Price $25. 
fully licensed under patents of Ilowe. Wheelerat Wilson, 
Grover * Bilker, uruf Singer <fc Co. We will pay a mouth 
ty «il»ry ami expenses, or allow a large commission on 
vales. For particulars. Illustrated catalogue, (i-rritorv, 
fie , fuel one a stamp and add re-.-, RAGE BROTHERS, 
sole Agents for I nitial State*. 221 Summit St,, Toledo, O. 
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer 
Has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation 
for the hair ever offered to the public. 
It is u vegetable compound, and contains no inju¬ 
rious properties whatever. 
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG¬ 
INAL COLOR. 
It will keep the hair from falling ont. 
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus¬ 
trous and silken. 
It is a splendid hair dressing. 
No person, old or young, ehould fail to use it. 
It is recommended and used by the first medical 
authority. 
£?r Ask for Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew¬ 
er, and take no other. 
R. P. HALL & 00., 
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. 
For sale by all druggists. 818-eow 3t 
A gents WANTED.-In every Township 
to M il GRANT AND SHERMAN, tlislr CAMPAIGNS 
a.MJ GENERALS; by lion. J. T. Headley, author of 
" Washington and hts Generals," Ac . comprising popular 
Biographies of prominent General*, (if the Union Army, 
Including graphic descriptions ot Battles, Siege*. Adveu- 
lures, Ac.; with numerous steel Portrait* and Battle 
Seencd. Solo oni.y nr Aoknts. To sll soeklug profit¬ 
able employment,* rare chance Is offered to make money. 
For term* and territory,addreta at once will stamp, tv 
B. TREAT, Publisher. 130 Graud 8t., N. Y. 813-lt 
Tennessee and Kentucky Elections. 
Tennessee. — The Congressional election 
in Tennessee took place on the third inst. 
The returns are still extremely imperfect, but 
there is enough to show that Taylor in the first 
district, Maynard in the second, .blokes in the 
third aud Cooper in fourth, all supporters of the 
Administration, are elected, as are Campbell In 
the fifth and Thomas in the sixth, both oppo¬ 
nents of the Administration. In the eighth, the 
EW PATENT AN1ITIAL FETTERS 
Just what farmers need. Light, strong aud durable. Best 
ever offered. Price within reach of all. Several thou¬ 
sands ready for delivery. Agents wanted everywhere. 
Send for circular and prices to 
JOSEPH BRIGGS, 335 Broadway, New York. 
